Thank You!
Jennifer (F,30)


The only pills I've tried (in the past) are Dexatrim and a knock off Metabolife (((((shudder)))). I felt like a tweeked out drug addict, LOL. I'm doing calorie counting now. And have had good success with Weight Watchers in the past.
Another thing I liked about the Dexatrim is that I took them in college when I was extremely busy. Since I don't drink coffee or tea, and I was trying to cut out sodas, the pills gave me the caffeine I needed to get through my day as well (which most people get from coffee, but I can't stand the stuff
). After a few months of eating the reduced-calorie plan, your body will actually get used to the new lower amount you're taking in, and you'll actually probably be able to stop taking the pills without getting hungry. I'm sure 20 more people will tell you to be careful and that they're a bad idea, but you seem to have some common sense about it, so I don't see the problem in using them to kickstart your new healthy way of life 
Just that if you are responsible about it (i.e., follow the directions closely, are informed of possible side effects, keep a close eye on your health--like I mentioned checking your blood pressure, etc.), they can be a helpful tool for some people in beginning the weight loss battle
). Everyone reacts to things differently, and there are bound to be those who will have a negative reaction. Heck, look at how popular Splenda is, and yet some people have horrible adverse reactions to it. Just be very responsible and pay very close attention to your body 
familybiggirl , 07-14-2005 04:30 PM


familybiggirl , 07-14-2005 11:56 PM